Why is the boiling point of tertiary butyl bromide lower than n-butyl bromide?
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Answered by
6
Hey...
The boiling point decreases with increase in branching. This is because molecule becomes more spherical with less surface area.
As a result intermolecular forces become weaker resulting in lower boiling point.
So n-butyl bromide has high boiling point than tert-butyl bromide.
Hope this helps :)
The boiling point decreases with increase in branching. This is because molecule becomes more spherical with less surface area.
As a result intermolecular forces become weaker resulting in lower boiling point.
So n-butyl bromide has high boiling point than tert-butyl bromide.
Hope this helps :)
RuhiSharma786:
hehe same...
Answered by
1
The boiling point decreases with increase in branching. This is because molecule becomes more spherical with less surface area.
As a result intermolecular forces become weaker resulting in lower boiling point.
So n-butyl bromide has high boiling point than tert-butyl bromide.
Hope this helps :)
As a result intermolecular forces become weaker resulting in lower boiling point.
So n-butyl bromide has high boiling point than tert-butyl bromide.
Hope this helps :)
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